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Tag Archives: Java EE
Book Review: GlassFish Security by Masoud Kalali
I’ve just posted a review of “GlassFish Security” by Masoud Kalali over on developinjava.com If you’re interested in security and/or GlassFish, I’d recommend this book. Check out the review here.
Introduction to JSF 2 Using NetBeans 6.8 and GlassFish v3
I’ve just published an article entitled, “Introduction to JSF 2 Using NetBeans and GlassFish” over at developinjava.com. In the article I give a brief introduction to JSF 2 and show how you can create JSF 2 managed beans without XML … Continue reading
How to Choose an Application Server?
The Aquarium has a new post giving quotes about different application servers that have been evaluated in the latest Forrester tests. Although you need to read the full report to get all the details of the evaluation, the quotes posted are quite interesting.
Building RESTful web services in NetBeans
Brian Leonard has posted a good article on developing RESTful web services with NB. I think NetBeans is excelling in Java EE support at the moment and this is just another example of how EE development is getting easier.
Non-standard code in NetBeans
The NetBeans IDE has the facility to allow non-NetBeans generated enterprise projects to be imported into the IDE. It then generates a build file for the project allowing all the necessary build tasks to be carried out as if it … Continue reading
NetBeans Visual Web Pack
On Roman Strobl’s Blog, Roman provides a 7 minute flash presentation showing some of the features of the new Visual Web Pack (essentially Java Studio Creator functionality) for NetBeans. The demo shows how to visually configure page flows in JSF and … Continue reading
More on JSF and JAAS Security
I recently posted about using JAAS for controlling security within JSF web applications. Today, I’ve read an article by Duncan Mills explaining in detail how to build a JSF based login form. If you’re interested in JSF and security, I’d recommend you check it … Continue reading
Security for JSF Applications
I see a lot of posts around the internet by people asking what the standard mechanism for security is in JSF web applications. From a security standpoint, JSF applications are no different from any other servlet based framework applications. If … Continue reading
Using Spring for J2EE apps
There’s an interesting thread going on over at The Server Side based upon a comment made by Ugo Cei – “I seriously wonder why anyone would want to develop anything substantial in Java nowadays without using Spring.” Having done J2EE applications using … Continue reading
Java EE May Loose?
How many times have we heard that LAMP or .NET is better than Java EE? There’s an interesting discussion about this going on over at The Server Side. I for one will be sticking with Java EE. I think frameworks like … Continue reading